Courtesy of a measure announced in the 2013 Budget, and enacted via secondary legislation, HMRC will as from this week
be able to collect up to £17,000 a year of tax debts directly from high
earners’ pay packets (the current limit is £3,000).
“This change has had much less focus than the harshly criticised rules for the direct recovery of debts from bank accounts. If HMRC is denied that ability they are more likely to use these new powers to collect the money from salaries instead.”
“Taxpayers welcome the option to have tax debt collected by instalment. This is a very longstanding feature of the payroll system but the increase in the current threshold will allow more tax debts to be paid in this way.”Let's see how this goes then!
Tax does have to be taxing.
Professional Cover Against the Threat of Costly TAX and VAT Investigations
Insurance to protect you against the cost of enquiry or dispute with HMRC is available from several sources including Solar Tax Investigation Insurance.
Ken Frost has negotiated a 10% discount on any polices that may suit your needs.
However, neither Ken Frost nor HMRCISSHITE either endorses or recommends their services.
What is Solar Tax Investigation Insurance?
Solar Tax Investigation Insurance is a tax-fee protection service that will pay up to £75,000 towards your accountant's fees in the event of an HM Revenue & Customs full enquiry or dispute.
To find out more, please use this link Solar Tax Investigation Insurance
HMRC Is Shite (www.hmrcisshite.com), also available via the domain www.hmrconline.com, is brought to you by www.kenfrost.com "The Living Brand"
Don't understand the criticism of this one, it is mostly going to affect people who want to pay through PAYE rather than making SA lump sum payments. At the min anything 2999 cannot be coded even if the person could afford much more to be. I think if used right this is a change for the better...emphasis on "if" used right
ReplyDeleteHaving read the full article the £17000 will only be collected for those earning £90000, if you earn less than £30000 it remains at £3000, and a sliding scale for those who earn inbetween £30000 & £90000
ReplyDeleteIt's only coding out at the end of the day, it's not some draconian new power like the Daily Wail would have you believe.
ReplyDelete